Blog Search Results

Search Results

161. When Picky Eating is More Than Being Picky

“She’s just a picky eater,” or “He’ll eat if he’s hungry.” Family members, friends and even doctors have the best of intentions when trying to shrug off restricted diets as a normal stage in child development. In truth, sometimes food refusals are normal, but often there is a deeper cause for a selective diet. As a Speech-language pathologist, I hear this often, as SLPs are trained in treating feeding disorders. I evaluate...

162. When To See An Audiologist About Dizziness

By Casey Polcari, AuD, CCC-A Dizziness is a general term often used to describe the feeling of being woozy, imbalanced, lightheaded, or the sensation of spinning.  There are many different causes of dizziness; which can include inner ear disorders, heart or blood pressure conditions, anemia, dehydration, stress/anxiety, etc.  In conjunction with an otolaryngologist (ENT doctor), an audiologist will assist in diagnosing the cause of dizziness and whether or not treatment...

163. When To See An Audiologist About Tinnitus Doctor Sara Young

By: Sara Young, AuD, CCC-AWhat is Tinnitus?Tinnitus is the perception of sound in the ear where there is no external sound present.  It is a very common condition that often presents itself as a ringing sound; but can also be perceived as a buzzing sound, roaring, a high pitched / low pitched sounds, whooshing, or sound like your heartbeat.  Tinnitus can be in one or both ears and can be...

164. Workplace Eye Wellness Month

March is Workplace Eye Wellness Month! Time in front of the screen may leave your eyes dry, red, and irritated.  Dr. Geeta Chowdhary offers a few eye ergonomics tips to make them more comfortable.

165. Worried about your eyes? Did you watch the eclipse?

Worried about your eyes? Schedule an exam to make sure everything is okay. Call 919-595-2000 to schedule an appointment with one of our eye doctors. Worried About Your Eyes After the Eclipse? Here’s What You Should Know You were warned about looking at the solar eclipse without protection, but you did it anyway. Eye specialists are ready to help. nytimes.com